VOL.
WESTERVILLE,
VII.
MA y BREAKFAST A HUGE SUCCESS Y. W. C. A. Girls Serve Dainty Lunch to the Delight of Hungry Breakfasters. TABLES
WELL
DECORATED
Violets and Blossoms BeautifulMenu Well Chosen and Served in Excellent Style. More than two hundred guest enjoyer the beaut:fully decorated tables, the cheerful atmosphere, the dainty waitresses and the appetizing repa,t that included everything from trawberries to dates. Then, for fear all would not be satisfied, home made confections that melted on one' tongue were sold by 'frank' looking girls. True to his customary benevolence upon uch occasion , the weather man showered 'vVe terville with warm and kindly sunshine. Early ri er , on going out to enjoy the beauties of nature and the caroling of the birds, percei ed that me on Ir b n bef re th rn. The main treets of the town were paved with literature, nappy invitation to Cochran Rall for thl · popular annual event. It i truly remarkable how indu triou ly girl can work when urged by a great enthu ia m. Bungalow apron were )11 tyle in tead of dainty costume , and ome real work truly earned a night' repose for more tban one girl. ot even tenni has had uch 'rai ing qualitie ' a the May Morning Breakfa t, witne .s, the 'bnu ual tir among the girl at fourthirty a. m. The cook and erving girl did their work a toni hingly well con idering their good look , and the helpful co-operative pirit of the whole force made thi.s undertaking a uccess.
Picnickers Have Jolly Time Despite H~avy Rain Storm. In pite of the rain this jolly crowd had a royal good time at a wein r roa t at the old tile miJI on aturday vening. Fortunately it did not rain until all the cooking had been done. Then refuge wa tak n in the old hack where in the dim ligbt of two lantern gho t torie were told. The party con i ted of Mis es Mary Altick of Dayton, goes Drury of hio tate, tella Lilly, Opal Gilbert, Ruth Drury and, Dona Beck and Me srs. Vance ribb , Homer Ca el Ray Myers, E . .R. Turner Floyd McClure and Rodney Huber. Mrs. J. Hal Smith gave a half hour talk to the Volunteer Band after chapel this morning.
I
OHIO
MAY 8, 1916.
No. 31.
!GARVER ELECTED I Missionary !ells of Work in Afnca and Appeals for Help. A THLETIG P REXY; Last Sunday evening the members
Seniors Vote A~ainst F_ormal Receptton-W11l Have Pu:;h. Cu tom ha; been utterly disregard-\ ed and the senior cla will give no --reception this year. The usual round Student Association Selects Repreof handshaking will not be on the sentative Men for Athletic Board -Will Assume Duties in June. calendar oi spring social events which are al. eacly so limi.ed i,1 number. This GIRLS GIVEN MEMBERSHIP action was taken by the cla -s at a meeting last Friday evening. As a substitute the members of the class Constitution Amended to Meet Needs of New System and Board will hold a function for themselv(s of Control. ome time during the enior vacation which begins on May 26. , John B. Garver wa elected presiDuring the fir t year the class f j dent of the Athletic A ociation at it 1916 held a great many social affairs me<!ting in the college chapel last of \'arious natures but during the past two years they have not enjoyed a Thur day. Garver has been promisingle social function but have been nent in all events connected with atnpending their money in paying for le1ic5 during tne last three years. He a memorial which took the form of has served faitnful,y on the board the As the the 1915 Sibyl. The class feels fully past year as vice president. Minstrel justified in departing from precedent manager of the Hambone uccessful. for the benefit of gathering together Show he was particularly ln intercollegiate sports he has won for a grand good time. distinction in ba eball but in all alike he has di-played a keen interest. CLUB WILL GIVE CONCERT Other officers who were elected are GI nn 0. l{eam, ,·ice president; E. Singers are to Appear Tuesday Even1{. Turner, secretary and Elmo Lining-Quartette Will Sing and grel, treasurer. G. A. Sechrist and Fritz Will Read. . L. oot,h wit! erve a~-,.,,...,~ ber on the Board. These men are For many month e terville' many music lover have been lobk- equally well qualified for their posii11g anxiously forward to the annual tion becau.se of their interest and acathletics. The appearance of the Otterbein Glee tivity in Otterbein Club. Tomorrow at eight o'clock pre ent board will turn over all bu ithis anxiety will be done away, when nes to the newly elected members in Profe sor pe ard will pre ent hi June.who will continue the work next inger to the delight of hundreds year. · In order to conform to the new athof listeners, who are expected to pack y tern and give way to the the chapel. Indeed thi.s event has for letic many year been the crowning fea- Board of Control ome changes were in the a sociat:on ture of Otterbein's concert eason found necessary This reserve cons ~.uand the one which will be staged to- con titution. morrow night promi e ·to excel! all tion as ratified by tbe as ociation provides that both girl and boy who pa t performance . coring tremenduous uccess be- have paid the four dollar athletic fee fore well-filled and critical hou e.s hall be con idered active member It wa deemed during the winter months the club ha of the a ociation. had a mo t ucces ful sea on and ha advisable to make a change in the so that any person done glory to her alma mater. Only eligibility rule might play on a team providing he the hiahest word of commendation were poken on behalf of the excel- had secured credit for twelve hour5 emester. This lent work done at every concert. The during the preceeding shading, the attack , the resonant would make him eligible to play durtone and the prevalence of a college ing the entire ea on thereby prohibspirit, were e pecially noted and iting one professor from keeping a praised, by people who were compe- player off a team at his own choice of an tent to judge the work. The e many during the season. Instead concert , have grven the fellows a auditing committee from the Athletic striking tage pre nee and a power- board the committee will come from ful reserve, which coupled with fait - the board of control. A few other ful practicing throughout the year minor change were al o made. The e ha tamped the club as one of the witJ be ubmitted to the faculty for ratification. highe t character. "' nother feature of the evening Richey Will Captain Seniors. will be the appearance of the OtterClarence L. Richey wa elected capbein Concert Quartette, composed ,of F. W. Ke! er, Professor: Grabill, tain of the· senior ba eball team. Bendinger and S_pessard in songs and "Rich" is gathering his men together instrumental numbers. These men and when the clas series opens exhave brought down many a house, pect to put a trong team upon the (Continued on page-five.) field.
and friend of the First Un:t d Brethren hurch had the rare pri\'ilege of hearing :tv1r. J. Hal Smith, a returned missionary from Africa. Her address was made up chieAy of event.s concerning her and Mr. Smith"s work in the Cona country. She related many thrilling experience in that country, de cribing some of the hardships and trials of the m· ionaries, in these foreign fields. The work which is being clone is very great but there are o many parb of the interior which ha,·e not yet been reached becau e the number of workers is t o mall. Mrs. mith made an earne,t appeal for both money and workers in order that the Christian work might be increased in the foreign fields.
IDDINGS
FORMALLY
ELECTED
Members
of Executive Comm:ttee Send in Vote in Favor of Famous Chicago Athlete.
Final action has been taken by the tterbei-n oll g executi ·e tommittee on the electi n of Hal J. Iddings of hicago a football and basketball coach. Becau~e of the fact that the college executive com mi. tee wished to ecure a woman to h'ave charge of the girl ' work they held up this election for ome time. It wa found after careful con ideration that this plan wa not at all practical at this time with the fund which are accessable at present. It was impos ible to get the college committee together for action o -through the efforts of President lippinger the election was ratified by correspondence from the variou member who are cattered over the country. A contract has been ent Mr. Idding and the entire ettled im: matter wi.11 be definitely mediately. Idding i one of Chicago's ar athlete , having played under tagg thr e· eason' , during which time t.he Maroon eleven lo t but two games. In 1907 and 190 Idding wa the univer-. al choice a halfback on the All- · We tern team. In 1905 and 1906 h~ played a guard po ition on the Chicago ba ketball team. In track, he et the Big Nine pole vault indoor inche . Since· record at 11 feet, leaving Chicago h ha met with much su~ce s as a coach at Miami ► Kentucky tate and Simpson College, Iowa. Idding received word of bi election at his home in Fort Benton, Mont., where he i managing his largewheat farm. Ire will come to Westerville the first of September. He expect to take work in the Medical College at Ohio State.
THh
!'age Two . KENYON
WINS ON DASHES
PROMINENT
OTTERBEIN
SENIORS.
100 yard clash-Golclbrauch (Kenyon fir t; Leonard Kenyon) cond. Time-JO l-.:i second . Keny n) Jirst; Mile run-William Goodwin ( Kenyon) econcl. Time4 minute , 49 4-5 se ond ·. Br a I jump-Leonard (Keny n) 1ir t; lrolclbrauch (1-,.eny n) sec nd. Di tance-20 feet, inche . (i en220 yard run-Goldbrauch yon) 1irst; Neally (Ott rbein) second. Time-23 4-5 econd .
ERRORS LOSE TO CAPITAL Otterbein Play~ Ragged Ball Behind Mundhenk-Grabill Hits HardReam Make:. Sensational Catches.
Otterbein Track Team Loses Close Score on Home FieldPeden Breaks Record. Kenyon won over Oltcrbein in a tra k meet here F, iclay aftern on by a score of 62 t 55. Tne ,·isi.or~ trong in the da ·hes, were e pccially while Otterbt:in mad~ a clean sweep event·. oldbrauch of the weight was the be ·t man f r Kenyon, taking three fir·t and two sec nd . Peden ea ·ily won th pole vault and afterward broke hi~ own record for the college when he cleared the bar at 10 feet, 5 inche . His record of la t y ar wa 10 feet, 2 inche . Miller and Higlemire to k bot,1 first and tterbein in the second places for di cu and hammer throws. Love and Fellers, new men in track work here made a beautiful fin-, ish in the 880 yard run defeating the Kenyon men by very short distances. Love ran a fine race in the two mile. He has a fine tricle and is e pecially the sprint at the finish for a great am unt of endurance. Summary.
-;
REVIEW
Cloyce D. LaRue. Hailing fr m the vicinity of a I t.le village named D "hler locat d ome where in the reat tare of Ohio cam ·•Babe' La.[ u . Thi· portly gentleman arrived in We terville in the fall of 1912 and ha ver ince b en conamong hi as ociates in every en c f the word. a f otball J)laycr, l:e tarted out well. 'nder the Indian'· tay wi,h u ·'Babe' played • me football which will long be remember cl. At hio tate h was the p int of attack at many time when we had 5:, point cored again t u . \t pringfield on Day ·Bal e' 1 r c ived Thank oivin the ball on the kick off, tore off his head trear and ra · cl at full speed aero· th· field t tbe grand tand. in th la . 1igl·.t during the y ar of 19L' and 1 1:1 th s ph · had their hand~ full wh n th y tried to throw him into the chilly water of !um t mperm nts creek. Th ir ar.i ti held full sway when th y decorated the for head f th· oliath of the cla of 1916. tory, conomic and political e have been the m t popular ubject of tudy during his cour ·e. Ri- mind Jia a trong affinity f r elates f th hi,tori al nature while in ocial life tr.is ha not b en trong, at least he ha not been so succe fttl in e uring the same as hi memory book clearly te tifies. vi it r in We terville a wc.ek ago plainly hows that he is held in mighty high regard in another place and she look to be worthy of the attention of the be t. To teach chool seems to be his ambition and intention at the present time. If he acquir s the succe s in that line that he has as a student Otterbein may ju tly be proud of the "Babe" among the younge t f her alumni.
Co tly error and some timely hitting the 1ir·t three innings won the game for Cai itol against Otterbein la t Saturday by a score of 12 to 7. Although Mundhenk pitched excel.ent ball throug out the game, yet the hom team could not overtake the big I ad of their opponent . Thi· was tterb in's fir·t defeat of the ·season. l3ernlohr, the lirst man up started things wh n he wa safe on fir t by an error. He tole second but Mueller fanned. ittlcr singled and Bernlohr interhoff smashwent to third. \i hen ed a fa t one to left field the two men on ba e cored and ·oon Winterhoff fini heel the scoring of the inning when he came hoQ1e on Baumgartner's ingle. rabill, Otterbein' reliable little club winger drove a low one to left field for two ba e . The next two 111 n went out but Lingrel came back with one of his old time bing! into tl1e outfield and Grabill plated. In the econcl inning apital boQsted th ir lead one run and held lterb in afcly. The third inning wa ttie f the game for api ol a big period they mad five tallie before Otterbein' erroring machine could be ch ck cl. ittler started the triumphal J aracle when he run fir t on the last trike. \i interh ff w nt out on a caught 1]y an I v;h n 13aumgartn r i11k>\ U1
C.it.l1
i:.--
.:,pr.int
d
Capital Bernlohr 1 cf. ...... Muell r, lb. ....... ittler p. .......... Winterhoff, 3Q . .... s . . .. Baumgarten, R mpe, C • .. . . . . . . . chultz, If. ........ Dannecker, 2d Ice, rf. .............
BR H 3 2 5 0 0 5 1 0 5 2 2 5 2 3 5 0 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 5 2 1 6
----
PO A E 0 0 1 6 0 0 1 2 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 14 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 1
T tals .......... .46 12 11 27 4 *J<an for Mundhenk in the 7th. Otterb in ..... 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1- 7 apital ....... 3 '.I. 5 J. 1 0 0 0 1-12 ummarytol 11 l:)a e : Grabill :J, Ream 1, Booth 2, Lingr 11 1, Gilbert l, Bernlohr 4, Winterhoff 2, Schultz 1. Two-base hit : Grabill, Rempe. Three-base hits: Ream, Baumgartner, Dannecker. Double plays: Ice to Winterhoff. Struck out: by Mundhenk , by Sittler 13. Ba e on balls, by Mundhenk 1. Wild pitch, by Mundhenk 2, by Sittler 2. Hit by pitched ball, by Mundhenk, Bernlohr and Winterhoff, by Sittler, Ream. Time 2:15. Umpire, Mr. Prugh, 0.
w.u. 'VVe terville i to have company Tuesday aftern on. Tw nty-five Columbu busine. and profe ional men wjll b the gue of the local ntialoon League plant, scv ral factorie and busines hou and end their trip with a receptio11 at the new church where a ix o cl ck dinner will I rved.
hon'\
beat. th I all J r a c unter. After R mp had fa1111 · d Dannecker stepped up, swung I w and heav cl the pill int the tree for a two bagger and two more were checked to the city lad . until Ice and Bernlohr ach scored on error wa Otterbein to fini h the inning. The r maincler of the game 'M uncly" wanned up and to ed ome fa t puzzler and h lei the Yi itor to three run Jor th la t . ix innings. In the fifth innin :Ream made a sensational catch when he 111 t a wift drive in midair. Grabill played hi u ual game of ure hitting and made three runs. Summary: Otterbein BR H PO A E Grabill, rf, cf. 5 3 3 1 0 0 eber, 3d. ......... 5 1 1 1 1 0 Ream, 2d. . ........ 4 1 2 4 1 0 Lingr II 5 0 2 2 2 5 Booth, lb. ........ 5 1 1 9 0 0 Gilbert, If. ........ 4 0 2 1 0 0 Schnake, f., rf. .... 1 0 1 0 0 2 Haller, c. .......... 4 0 0 2 1 Mundhenk, p. ..... 4 0 1 0 2 1 Palmer, rf. ........ 1 0 0 1 0 0 Fletcher, rf. . ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 *Cribb ............ 0 1 0 0 0 0
High jump-Barnhart ( ttcrbein and Leonard (Kenyon) tied for first. Height-5 feet, 6 inche·. 440 yard run-G lclbrauch yon) fir t; Neally (Otterbein) Timc-56 ·econcls. ( ttcrbein) first; Pole ,·au It-Peden Steinfelt (Kenyon) sec nd. Height9 feet, inches. 0 yard run-Love ( tterb in) fir t; Feller (Otterbein) second. Time-2 minutes, 11 1-5 se ond . Di ·cu throw-Miller ( tterbein) (Otterbein fir t; Higlemire Di-tance-l 10 feet, 5 inches. Low hurdle - Gregg (Kenyon) fir t; Goldbrauch (Kenyon) second. Time-27 2-5 seconds. Shot put-Lingrel (Otterbein first; Doll Kenyon) second. Di tance35 feet, inches. Hammer throw-Miller ( tterbein) fir t; Higlemire (Otterbein second. f et, 8 inche . Di tance-105 High hurdle -Gregg (Keny n) fir t; Barnhart (Otterbein) second. Time-20 econds. Profe or J. P. We t i attending Two mile run-Goodwin (Kenyon) the meeting of the Board of EducaTotals .......... .41 7 13 27 s 9 first; Love (Otterbein) second. Time tion at Dayton. -11 minute , 27 4-5 seconds. See H. D. Ca el for spe ial rates at afraid of being een with anybody.''Relay forfeited by Kenyon to OtYale Record. the Orr-Kiefer Studio.dv. terbein. "I don't seem to be able to raise a For a splendid teaching po ition, Amply Described. mustache.'' try the "Central." Our specialty is "What kind of a fellow is he?" "What's the trouble?" good high chool position . Consult "0, he's the kind of a fellow who "Dunno. Guess the plot is too E. C. Rogers, Manager 20 East Gay goes out for a walk with you and then much shaded by my nose.''-Kansas street, Columbus, Ohio-Adv. tells you how democratic he is; not City Journal.
"come in and ee how our designers have interpreted your own particular tyle ideasYou will find new ideas in cut and tailoring, new lines, new weaves and fabrics-new treatment of lapel , pockets and waistcoats-but amid ail this newne s you'll always find the substa-ntial _Bryce quality and known value-'-See our immense lines of new Spring Suits
at .. $15, $18, $20, $22 and $25
Neil House Block.
THIEBRYCE8ROS ..co.. Opp. State House, Columbus, 0. See H. D. as el for special rates at the Orr-Kiefer Studio.-Adv.
Page .fhree LARGE CROWD HEARS ORGA.N Mrs. Henry Garst is Laid to --- -Re:;t in Otterbein Cemetery. "By theirslang,yeshall know them/ 1 he funeral of Mr . Hdiry Gar,t We all u e lang. It is convenient Pittsburg Organist Plays Well at Inaugural Recital-Explains Organ wa.s held at tne l,;n,ted J:lretnren I but narrow our vocabulary. Row Mechanism-Choir Sings. church at vVe-terville on last can conversational impotence be charday afttrn on. She w,. t,1e llrsc 10 acterized better than "chewing the Beautiful tonal quality wa hown be buried from the new church. T1.e I rag?" How cleverly re pon ibility i shifted by "it's up t you." How to be the crowning effect of tne in- church and the c liege have lost a augural organ .reci,al given la.st Montaunc,1 inend and ~upporter. m re confiding i cordial agreement Dwig'1t wa b~rn near C111cinnati and ackn wlcdged than by "sure," or day evening by Sutherland mith. Mr. mith i the r presentaher early life there, graduating from human tragedy conveyed mo.re eas ly ompany the Hugh· High chool of that city, than "up against it." In the use of rive of the Estey Organ and also the organi t at the Fir t with fir t honor . She had a brilliant Jang, we hould think of the effect of Pitt burg. mind, a kind and loving disposition upon our foreigner and probably Pre byt rian Church The auditorium, Sunday school a - and wa "'loved by all who knew her. greater i the effect upon our childShe was not a graduate of Otterr n. If we would refrain from slang, s~mbly room and all gallerie3 were peop:e who bein but always had a grt:at intere t crowded by Westervi,le · the next generation might not use it to hear the Knox in it. Her husband, Dr. Gar t, wa at all. 'vVe ha,e a beautiful language were anxiou memorial organ. a graduate of the cla s of '61 and wa and why do we not train our elves in The pi;ogram rendered by Mr. connected with the school a Pre iits use. Smith was of the popular nature d nt, Pa tor or Professor during tl1e throughout but V ry well adapted to greater part of hi life. She al o had show the ariou out tanding qual- two daughters, G. H. MAYHUGH, M. D. Mira Gar t Stewart, itie and advantages of the org n. '9 , and Minnie Garst, '10, one on East College A venue. Mr. Smith pJayed with perfect ase W. . Garst. '!H. and two br ther . Phone -Citz. 26. Bell ll-1. and xhibited rare kill in the hand- H. '75, and . and v\. J. Flickinget ling of the organ with each number. '19 w. o are graduates of tterbe.in. Between the two parts f hi proMr . arst" death wa very ungram Mr. Smith told oi the evolution exp ct cl aused by acute inclio- tion of the pipe organ and its u es at ari- an I paraly. i f the heart. he enJOHN W. FUNK, M. D. ou time in the hi tory of the world. joyed good health until two day preOffice and Residence H,e then explained ome of the ceeding. The funeral wa conducted 63 \A/. College Ave. me hani m of the p1odern organ an<l by Rev. E. E. Burtner, a i tecl by Both Phones. . e pecially f the E tey in trument. Pre ident \Al. G. lippin r and DocThe orga1) here i a two manual with t r T. J. anders. pedals tubular pneumatic action. lt i quipped with aJl of the latest im- Tennis Team Lo:.es to Ohio Dr. W. H. GLENNON provement which give the organi t Northern at Ada on Saturday. Dentist everythin to make the various ef- -with one man out of condition and fect and hade which he desires. with discourteou rooting tterb in's 12 W. College Ave. 'The oft tops are e pecially beauti- racqueters Open .Evenings and Sundays. were defeated at Ohio ful. Some criticism has be n expressorthern lat Saturday by a score of ed that the organ cotlld not be heard 2-1. The team was royally enterwhen the e stop were used.This was tained during its stay in Ada and had U. Z. JUNKERMAN, M. D. caused to a large extent by the con- a pleasant trip. Homoeopathic Physician stant buzzing o.f the huge fan in the In the first singles Bercaw of Ot39 West College Ave. ventilating ystem. Then, al 0 1 there terb in met cl oberts who repreOffice Hrs. 8-10 a. m., 1-8 was a great deal of confu ion in the ented orthern. Each man exhibitand 6-8 p. m. Both Phones. rear of the audience last week-which ed fir t class playing but l3ercaw detracted greatly from the joy of proved too much for hi oppon nt and the other . When the main auditor- took both set , the ore for each beitim only i u ed the organ afford ing 7-5. B. W. WELLS ample force· to be heard in all part Ro of Otterb in was matched in Merchant Tailor. when stopped down to the limit. the econd ingle with McFadden. The program of la tJ~onday even- On account of ickne s Ro s failed to Cleaning and Pressing. ing was helped much by the two play up to hi usual p ed and style 24½ N. State St. ' choru numbers given under tbe and lo t by the core 6-3 and 6-2. . Bendinge.r. The :.::.::.:.:.:.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.:.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.:: direction of J. The doubles started with more pep "Cherubim Song" by T s;haikow ky and Otterbein easily took the first set given by the church choir wa well 6-8. Disconcert d by the excessive received. The ladie ' chorus "The ideline rooting the tan and cardinal Lord is my Shepherd" by Schubert men lost their bearings and the next was equally pleasing to all. 37 NORTH ATE ST two ets went to orthern. Score 6-2 and 6-1. Doctor Jone made a rousing appeal in behalf of the May Morning Dr. Henry Speaks to Men. Breakfast, in chapel Friday. The In hi addre s before the men la t jovial Doctor is a good adverti er Thursday evening Dr. G. . Henry of and h cau ed many a laugh with hi the nti al on League poke on the humor. need of a timulant in hri tian work. YOUR EYES MAY BE IN Much to the surpr· e of local canoe Thi is only secured through an unBAD SHAPE owners the creek took a udden jump faltering faith in Je u . Dr. Henry in e ery day -aQd you may not realize on Saturday night after the heavy gave many illustration just what is causing the : / ra'in in the north. It is bard to tell life to prove thi fact which appealed trouble. whether the boat 'were ~ ept away fo and intere ted the men very much. Come ·n today and let us for the land are completely 11 Friday the ba eball team plays examine them. merged by tbe muddy waters. oo ter at V oo ter. Thi game wilt The Board of- Education i hoJding be the big athletic event in connecit thirty-fifth. annual me ting in tion with the inaugural exercises of the Bonebrake Theological eminax:y Pre ident J. Campbell White. On chapel !londay and Tue day of thi Saturday Capital will again be the opweek. Pre ident lippinger addre ponents, this game being played at ed the session thi afternoon. olumbus.
B. C. Youmans BARBER
sr
of Quality ---
en's New
Spring
where his tastes are understood and satisfied. You'll feel that we've successfully caught the spirit of the young idea when you review the college floor clothes-th unlimited variety, new style Suits and Spring Top Coats to please every taste at
$15-$20-$25
,
Columbus,
Ohio
Thompson & Rhodes MEAT MARKET
I
Page Four
The OtterbeinReview/and car
THE
OTTERBEl:-i
higher ideals f~lly guid_ed LI in maturity 1s the ever faithful
REV! EW
More Spirit.
THE UNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO
with which is affi)iated '''vVhat you folks need 1s more Published Weekly in the interest -of coun ellor. pirit that won't give up so quickly." Otterbein by the Offers courses in the medical branches leading That is what a citizen of Westerville to the degree of M. D. OTTERBEir-.i REVIEW PUBLISHSeeing Things To Do. 'l'he courses offered in the Summer Quarter had t say about the game la t Satur! G COMPANY, correspond in character and value to those To be told and retold concerning day and he hits every one f us. J t offered in other quarters. We terville, Ohio. Summer Quarter. 1916 certain things to do causes a lot of applies t player and spectators al.ke. Press Members of the Ohio College 1st Tenn June 1.9-July 26 2d 'l'erm July 27- ept. 1 the trouble in this world. In the first We do not claim to know much A.saociation. LAWS HOOL place the person who must continubaseball but this much we do know Offers three-year cou, se leading to degret" of W. Rodney Huber, '18, Editor aily watch the other fellow for the that the team wasn't behind Mund- Doctor of Law IJ, D.). Circular of information will be sent upon H. R. Brentlinger, '18, .... Manager ~ole purpose of ceing that certain henk with the proper spirit. The err- application to The Medical Dean Staff. thing- are done is quite often driven ors of the fir t tnree innings killed J f you can't talk things THE UNIVERSITY OF CH IC AGO John B. Garver ,'17, . 1st Asst. Editor to distraction because others fail to the ··pep.'' Chicago, IUinois C. \ . Vernon, '18, . 2nd A st. Editor see and do. Why one in such a place u1 and hght when the score i against A. · iddall, 'l!), · · · · · · · · · Athletic aim t lo,es all faith and re pect for you th be t place for you is off the C. 0. Bender, '19, . . . . . . . . lumnal fi Id . f L. ]. Michael, '19, .......... Locals 111s el low beings when he must nag e . Have your Soles saved. J. C. Siddall, '19, ........ Exchanges at and pe ter the other person in orThe rooting if uch we could call Go to Ruth Drury, '18, . Cochran Notes der that a certain encl may be ac- it was a disgrace to Otterbein COOPER Y. W. C. A complished. student'. A few fellow congreAlice Hall, '18, ........ The Cbbbler. L. K. Replogle, 'l9, · · · · st. Mgr: Then what is more annoying when gated together to yell but the majoi:6 N. State St. L. F. Bennett, '19, ....... A st. Mgr. f I f II a hve and wide awake individu,il 1ty o t 1e e ows were dressed up as G. R. Myer , '17, _ .. __ . Cir. Manager uffer with the continual cute as they could make up themselvH. E. Michael, '10, .. Asst. Cir. Mgr. mu t V\' e cannot e and at out under the trees cooing harangue of another. Address all communications to Tht• blame him for keeping after u , how- with some young lady. ,Well we will Otterbein Review, 20 W. Main St., ever, for he cl es not realize thats me venture the statement that the girls Westerville, Ohio. are capable of seeing and doing after would think much more of you if you Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year, being continually disappointed in so would get over in the bunch and root payable in advance. many others. There are o many for Otterbein and th n show your apwho light things that the good must preciation for her by giving her more Entered as second class matter Oct. 'ow if this isn't true suffer with the bad in being told ju~t than your time. 18, 1909, at the postoffice at Westerville, 0., under Act of March 3, 1879. what move to make and when to the girls can tell you next week in tterb in Review. make it. tbeir issue- of The man once told me that one of the Then we had a band but it la tee! greatest trials of his life wa se ing about thirty minuJe . few pieces 14 East College Ave. In w re played and then they di banded. The en e of honor i of o fine and that his as i ·tan ts did things. and veral cheer! ad rs appeared with delicate a nature, that it is only to be many ca e he could do thing tly megaphones and aJI, but on they demet with in minds which are natur- know that they were done corr and a ally noble, or in such as have been in much le s time than he could run parted for the shady nook Tf that i. a sample· of the culivated by great examples, or a re- after others and then with no a ur- damsel. PARTICULAR!= ance that 01111:: IJ"' l r Lh =orl<· Otterbein soirit o[ the present student fined education.-J\ddi on. Aok your St:a.tioner for would not he slighted. Well, that is body we are glad we are Jeaving for the ca e with many individuals. Th r there are at least some plea ant memMother's Day. are a lot of folks who cannot b ories of the real stuff. Sunday, May 14 ha been et a icle -and trusted with any re ponsiblity. These No, we don't have to stand and unall o,·er the entire world as Mother's people not only fail to acquire pro- cover our head when the band plays Day. The occasion i not local, ec- gre but they bring shame and dis- the college ong but we would like a little genuine and sincere college pirtarian or limited to any one people. grace to all their fellow . The two widely used If y u are a shirker, brace up, not it. We can easily get along without In tead it is universal in it scope College Writing Papers. only for your own succe but al o a lot of how and put on airs. --we ~§ and will be observed by every one [or the ake of tho e about you. Give want enthu iasm and a pirit that will '.!lil'.l'i:1111:1111mww:111w11:!illll:lllllllll:lllllllll:11111111111111:11/1111111111111111 who has the cherished memories of a the world a chan e to believe in you wm. loving and thoughtful mother and who and incr ase the faith of mankind m bas that deep respect and admiration the oth r fellow. Before It is Too Late. for motherhood. If you have a gray-haired mother Mother' Day was founded hy Mi .s In the ol I home far away, A Rest. Jarvis who ·had for her purpose to it you down and write the letter Spring fever has hit The honor and uplift motherhood and to 'l You put off from day to day. give comfort and happine s to ''the Review staff. At any rate we shall for?.'!,~ take a acation next week and turn Don't wait until her weary step3 be t mother who ever li,·ed-your hby-2~•"-Lexicon-2~in.. Reach_ Heaven's pearly gate, mother." In her word -''Do some- the P eview over into tbe hand of the But how her that y u think of her, Philalethean girls. heard vVe have thing to how your mother that she Before it i too late. upon thi i 'Queen f the May' in your heart." a great many comments Hence it only that she hould be matter and every one i very anxious If you have a tender message, , style.in two rem mbered on that day by some to ee what Miss Mc ally and her r a loving word to ay, of this CLUETT, PEABODY &co. INC.MAKCRS honor. J:se with her if you can. If staff will do. The readers Don't wait till you forget it, such is impo ible send her ome re- college paper seem more than plea eel But whi per it today. membrance, writ her a letter or wire for a change and we are positive that Who know vvhat bitter memories her of your prai,es and gratitude. J f they will be delighted. May haunt you if you wait? QUALITY MEATS ONLY N t only will the regular college So make your loved one happy she is not living think of her in the new be covered in an intere ting glad recognition that he wa the be3t Before it is too late. way but it is rumored that there are mother who ever lived. in the is- The tender word unspoken, The white flower i the memory to be several innovations The letter never ent, flower for the ccasion. It white- sue. 'vVe do not know ju t what Cut Rate Market. ne tand for purity; · its form, the e will be but it is a guess that The long forgotten me sages, The wealth of love un pent; ome one will be roasted. The girl beauty; it fragrance, love; its wide 34 N. State. some informa- For these some hearts are breaking, field of growth, charity; it lasti•cr are quietly gathering tion and new on the campus and in For the e ome loved one wait· qualitie , faithfulnes ; carnation, mother sufferings of the flesh-all a the hall . labs, and cla s rooms that Show them that you care for th;m Lowest Prices Always. Before it is too late. true mother's attribute . Thi beau- may make some of our kind friend sit up and take no-Anon. tiful flower should be worn by every and co-laborers one in greatful remembrance of the tice. Club Stewards: Our tasty cookies one who in our infancy watched over See H. D. Cas el for special rates at and rolls are sure to suit. Days' Subscribe for the Otterbein Review. the Orr-Kiefer Studio.-Adv. us with tendere t care; in our youth Bakery.-Adv.
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Camp Foltz Renews Old Acquaint(Continued from pai"e one.) by their clever work and thi attracances on Tour and Writes in tion i a great one. Characteristic Way. Profe or . Fritz, who plea -ed Goodbye to Bo ton for a few all by hi renditi n of Hamlet, wi:1 ' weeks, and the next morning on my reai His ability is known to all and ~tg~ maiden voyage up Fifth avenue, l will be another plea ing part of the Maring, baritone found no tors, v anclerbilt , or Far- evening. W. rars tancling in line to greet me. soloi t will ing " ong of Hebrias the Cretan." However, shortly, into Philadelphia Ticket are on ale by the memin prelude to my recita\ on the We t Side, I find myself greeting ber of the club and re ervecl seats The conDelmont l.ock, 1911, in front of the may be had at Williams. Young Men's Christian Association, cert begins promptly at eight o'clock. and off we whisk to his splendid apartment, Harry John on, 'Rudie's' Ohio State Professor Talks to nephew, driving Dr. Maynard's car. Science Club on Health Fads. Mr. Lock ranks himself most admirMon.day evening the Science lub ably with the progre sive practical had the privilege of Ji tening to a analysts, and his wife· (Mi s Tuttle) very inter ting paper by Prof. R. J. is a most charming type. Out of Philadelphia, at midnight, and the Seymour, of the department of Phy 18-20-22 West Main Street tate University on next afternoon into Shenandoah In- iology of Ohio stitute, Dayton, v irginia. Horace the subject "Health Fads.' In beginHott, 1914, reigns supreme. Not ning his addre Prof. Seymour apolonly has he less than a million in- ogized for appearing before a science vested in a leather concern, superin- club with a paper on health fads betendent of the . B. Sunday school, cause as he put it if there is anything secretary and treasurer of the In ti- that a. health fad is not-it is scitute, al o a proficient teacher, but ence. can borrow money in all the banks There never wa a season when the demand of tyle made Many people think they can not get of the village, and wa o lone ome along without their daily morning footwear uch an important item in dr s . You will /incl that new Walk-Over Shoes and Oxfords challenge your critici 111. Christmas day ,that he climbed the plung . s a matter of fact cold dome of the water tow r, and sat baths ar the direct result of a very there. He ha a queenly moth r and large percentage of the Bright's disister, and hospitality, including a ease that is <level ped. A cold batb . banquet spread after the concert, is taken to wake one up and to put 39 North High St. Columbus, Ohio lsnew no limit r,.,-~~" Rran . 1914. is nPw Pner1tY into them.. This means quite a J opular profe or in Shenan- as a rule that a proper amount of :..-'!■."----""'!''!'!'!!~-'!~~!■,iii!!i-~~~-~--------"'!"---- doah Institute. good sleep wa not obtained. HowOut of Virginia, into We t Virginia ever if a cold bath i necessary up the hill , mo t wonderful and it houlcl not be a plunge. A warm strengthening, and into lay county, bath gradually changing to cold John Hall of 1914 has prod_uced some- should be taken so as to give the body what of a reform in thi open coun- time to react and adju t it elf to the try. Mo t weapo are concealed in new temperature. his second year, and J 0hn has truly' That ertain food are good for cerbeen a pioneer in the matter of clean tain bodily di eases while other foods sport manship. are harmful has been, a current opinA hurried top over in VI/e terville ion for some time. This has no parjust long enough to see a group of ticular ju tification. Then the matgood old and n w faces, and I t my ter of breakfa t foods wa taken up. eyes re t on Philomathea' artistic Wheat i worth about a dollar a new chairs. bu he-I in the average season. But nother part of my little journey we will pay fifteen dollars a bushel finds me in Fostoria. Thi i the hi - for it in the form of hredd d wheat toric spot of the Berring r Plott, biscuit . Certainly it has no more Mathers contingen y. !though I food value than in i raw state. But was not privileged to greet any of we are willing and anxiou to pay tbe these, good reports were obtained con- peke because it i popular. cerning the con i tent efforts of Mr. Harold Plott, teaching in Fo toria LOCALS. High. The Mather's home hospital0. S. Rappold has accept d a t'OSiity seemed ideal. tion with the tate Prohibition My last attack featur cl Mogadore. ciation of Minne ota. Honorable Jame '.13. mith, 191", i in the organization work o( the Dry monarch of all he surveys. ho force and do campaign peaking in could resist hi sun hin l he caught behalf of dry candidates for ongre . him off guard, and he may even have Mr. Rappold i pending a I w day to resort to more remuJ1erative meth- at hi home before lea ing for the ods than teaching, if the matrimonial northwe t. He expects to enter upon bee sings much tronger. a ix year rt and Law our e in At home in Akron I bumped into Ohio tate Uni ersity next SeptemRev. Guy Hartman and wife, who are ber. Aetna Life Agent regulating condition at the Third U. For artistic photograph "just a little 13. church there mo t successfully. bit better than the be t" go to the The townspeople are complaining Prof. L. E. Gilbert has been vi itReturned to Irene and Gretchen, Orr-Kiefer Studio. H. D. a el, ing his brother Russell and Mr. and that there are too many large dogs who now ha two teeth, I finished a Agent.dv. Mr . F. J. Re !er the past week. Pro- running about town. Zoology stumo t joyous tour which renewed Leland S. Morris of Massillon spent fe or Gilbert was a member of the dents, here's your chance; make the many irltere ting Otterbein friendthe week-end with Leo Myer . Conservatory faculty a few years ago. best possible use of it. ships.
Make t%=~
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ICH
REVIEW
Pace Six
Fonner College Pastor ·wm Le;cye Ministry to be Le.cturer. Richard L. wain, Ph-D., a former Quite a few young ladies at the HaH have proved them elve excellent hos- college pa tor who £ r everal year has been pa tor of the ongregati nte ses this week. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE al hurch of Bridg por\ Alice Hall entertained Miss Lillian cut ha.s re igned hi OF CLEVELA:-ID CHOOL IN THE• CITY ONLY MEDICAL DeBrae and "Froggies" sister over ter the lecture field. '!Vain wa the week-end. Thursday night there the leader in the movement which reAdmits only college men and seniors in absentia. was a big pu h and Friday night a ult d in the union of the two old slumber (?) party in which i;ight girl down town ongregational churches 11Excellent laboratories and facilities for research and did their best to sleep but had to get of Bridgeport into a big plant with advanced work. up at 5 :30 to do the"ir duty at the all new buildings including a parish ','Breakfast." Large clinical material. Sole medical control of Lake hou e. The value of these new Annette Brane was the delightful building approximate half a million side, City and Charity Hospitals. Clinical Clerk Services ~nd tiny ho tes.s at a· large ·· Kook" dollar . The two old mini ters stepped with individual instruction. party Saturday evening in honor of out of this work in order to give them Wide choice of hospital appointments for all graduates. her friend, Miss lsabelle Tole of Day- a a nited hurch a chance to call ton. II enjoyed them elves im- a min· ter or mini ter to man the ,1Fifth optional year leading to A. 1. in Medicine. mensely. different department of this bigger Vacation courses facilitating transfer of advan:.:ed stuHe writes that he is happy The girls thought of old times again church. over the on ummation. dents. to see Agnes Drury and she too when Dr. wain is not looking for a new she aw the nominees for the next ,1Session opens Sept. 28, 1916; closes June 14, 1917. church but feels impelled to enter a Executive Board posted. Tuition, $150.00. new and untried lecture field. For Another of our Seniors was back to te.n years he honestly doubted the exFor catalogue, information and application blanks, address visit us. Marie Hendrick had an i tence of a God. Re nows the THE REGISTRAR, 1353 East 9th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. onion and bacon pu.sh in her honor. heart-aches of every doubt. He· realThe whole a ·sociation got the benethat there are honest doubters. fit and w, h to thank tne lady. d upost pa,s;on ;, to hulp such, II Mary and Martha are entertaining hence he ha.s prepared a course of • · · ·. · Mis Caroline Shaffer of Belleville. _ix lectur , d a\ing with this quesTodd to Stella at the track meet tlon, from an entirely ne'w angle. He '·My but ·Love' is coming fine." is offering to the wid~r public the Why has Vida "miles and miles of m thod which he has u.sed successfully mile ?" very Bruner from Canton in a Ve per In titute for ten years. came all that distance to cat BreakHe is a graduate of e.stfield Colfa.st. But her joy reached the climax lege (now Leander lark) and served when her father arrived Sunday after- a the college pastor of Otterbein ·It shall be our endeavor to please all of you. 'vVe also trust noon as soon as Avery left. which was his first pastorate from there ill be Jll<\IIY ullicI' mt:mbers who may want photos rt this Florence T\PrlP.tt :,g,-in went hon-.,. l. o to 1.so,1. He juot c\oocd two f,uc time. weeks of .six lectures in Dr. Hillis' and left "Jew" to come to the May Brooklyn and the same in· Breakfast with Shelly. But not till ,,. hurch, Providence and is renion her return did we see a real satisfied for another turning to Providence expre sion on his "map." ' Brent" surely doe n't allow gra:;s week. or weed to grow on the path from the Re~ ler house to the R ssler LITERARY. window. They play tennis (mo tly Programs for Next Sessions. love game ) from 5 a. 111. till quieting Philomathea. time. State and High Sts. urrent ew -C. 0. Bender. The May Morning Breakfast was Invective-J. B. Garver. a great success. •It pay to adverOration-C. A. Bennett. 1>ee our special· representative for prices. A. L. GLUNT. tise. Ii D bate; Resolved, that the Phillipine hould be granted their inde: To Chautauqua Crew Boys. pendence by 1912. Only boys who have worked on a Affirmative-W. L. Davis. chautauqua crew will appreciate this WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR E. Mills. egative-G. little piece of poetry written by a Cleiorhetea. real 'wit" on the 1<.edpath circuit last year. May Tl, 1916. Thi here weather is a gettin' Piano Soloolda Morgan. Some are only shop-worn-others have been used slightly. In my bone , an' I qrn .see, Allegory-lva McMacken. All in good condition. That when the summers here for ocal Solo-Alta elson. ure, Satirelice Re sler. There won't no office job hold me. tory--Part I, Ella Wardell. Serial I can ee them baggage carc-5already, 75 East State St. Piano Solo~Marie iddall. Piled up high with scats an' fen e, Hartman Bldg. Anecdotes-Annette Brane. An' there ain't no power can hold me ocal Duet-Lydia Garver and ErJ. 1When they start them Chautauqua ma\ oel. 1 tents. Philophronea. I I can see the wagons loaded May 12, 1916. With the "top" an' center poles, Biographical ketch Dr. Grenfell vVith the stakes an' trunk an' beddin Joseph Bell Sorta fillin' up the holes. Pa1ter-The Value of Mathematics, An' there's the fellers up there, J. L. Oppelt. \ ith their he. t duds on th ir knees, D bate: Re olved, That the killing While along behind bumps Jinney, at the time Qfbirth or allowing to die ~ndependent as you please. without medic;al aid, of wholly defici-"Slippery" Fuller. ent children i ju tifiable. Affirmative-E. D. Brobst. egative-W. P. Hollar. Hear the Glee Club Tomorrow Night. COCHRAN
NOTES
.WesternReserve University
,r
• Class ·We·Thank· the sen1or For again favoring us as their
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THE ALUMNALS
and win, Guided by a purpose-not what might have been, '15. Jas. R. Parish, who has been iming at the greatest, nothing lesf' teaching in the High .school at will doAuburn, Indiana during the past year, this mean was re ently elected a profe · or of Thi i the optimi t-does you? Biology in the Elkhart (Indiana) High school for next year. 1. One of the eleven colleges of a great State university. Unmindful of the failures, looking 2. ollege and Univer ity Hosgitat on campu . II ho pita! patients '14. I van echri t ha' bee1; elected traight ahead, are for the clinic. principal of the \ au eon High Outliving disappointment profiting 3. All faculty members, includi,ng clinical teacher , full time, salaried school for next year. H,e ha been in.stead, men. teaching science and dire,:;ting ath- Rising above di couragement, begin• letic at that place for the p t two. 4. Two years of college work required for entrance. ning life anew, promotion came unso- Thi i the optimist-does years. Thi thi.s mean 5. The demand for well trained Homeopathic Phy ician is far greatlicited by Mr. Sechrist and ca,ries you? er than the Colleges can supply. with it a nice increase in alary. -Milton Ruggle's. 6. o prof es ion offer.s b tter opportunities to the college bred man. '12. Cha . F. Sanders, teacher and Address, athletic director of South High, oOtterbein enthusiasts will be mighty CLAUDE A. BURRETT, Ph. B., M. D., Dean, Columbus, Ohio. lumbus, was among the vi itor at the glad to see Captain Garver back on game Saturday afternoon. th'e baseball team just as oon a he·,·-------------------,-----------,::"'.'"'---' '15. Dorothy Gilbert was a week-end can get off of hi crutche . The ankle which was sprained severely three visitor in Westerville. weeks ago is healing very slowly. '68. Dr. G. A. Funkhouser was instrumental i~ circulating in Dayton during Pas ion week, hundred of copies of "Hi La t Week." It is a story of Chri t's last week, compiled from the Scriptures.
Ohio State University
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Medicine
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Patronize advertisers in the Otterbein
'05. Rev. E. J. Pace, who was active in a number of layman' conventions, i now doing some follow-up work in int rdenominationa1 meetings in Pennsylvania. Be will also attend branch convention of the Woman's Missionary ssociation in l' enn ylvania and •Virginia.
Know good values---there is only one standard to guide you
Dr. 0. 'B. C:ornPll w:as in 'rn'l,-rln last Thur day and }riday in pecttng the Masonic oun ii of that cjty.
'92.
'13. Rev. Glenn D. Spafford and family were visitors in \i e terville during the pa.st week. He has accepted the pastorate of the United Brethren Church at Lancaster. Mr. and Mr . E. C. Worman (Emma Guitner) and on Eugene returned to the Guitner home after a few days' visit in Dayton. They will leave for Cleveland this week where Mr. Worman will atteqd the International Y. M. C. A. convention which opens Thursday. '07, '01.
Mr . Mira Garst Stewart, a daughter, and Mr. W. J. Flickinger, a brother, were in attendance at Mr . Henry Gar t's funeral. Mis Minnie Garst, a daughter was unable to attend. She ha been in Albuquerque, New Mexico during the pa t several weeks for her health. The attending physician refu ed to permit her to make the trip home for the -funeral.
.
5
1
u1tor To
'98, '79, '10.
Is the Standard
....
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. ewton (Anna Baker) of Cold.water, Michigan are the parents of a son, Edward Baker, born May 1. '98.
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Everybody back for Commencement.
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The Optimist-Does this Mean You? Full-gifted with power to see and understand, Product of ambition, noblest of the land, _Believing in the future-in the present, tooThis is the optimist-does thi.s mean you? Pure-hearted,
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THE
OTTERBEIN
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Otterbein Men We present the new
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LOCALS
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Dr. S. F. Daugherty of Annvitle, Pa., talked in chapel Thursday mornGlenn 0. Ream was called to his ing. home in Rising Sun, Ohio late SaturThe Barnharts have vacated their day night because of the serious ill- house on South Knox street and ness of his mother. moved to Pitcairn, Pa., where Mr. Ju t before the Capital game on Barnhart is pastor. George Meyer of Butler, Pa., visited Saturday Mr. Weber of Dayton arrived in Westerville to spend the his parents, Doctor and ·Mr . Gustav Meyer, the past week. week-end with his son Don,
Ben Carlson carried hi neck in a traight -jacket the fir t of the week · We h'ave not heard what he was look. mg at. H. D. Cassel is now agent for the Orr-Kiefer Studio. -Adv. Luzerne Custer, of Dayton, visited in Westerville fast week, and while here, purchased and removed the lathe from the Physics lab.
President
Clippinger
was
elected
pre ident of the Ohio College Pre idents and Deans Association at its. meeting in Columbus last week. This as ociation meets in connection with the Ohio College Association. V,.Te are glad to report that Mrs. Clippinger returned from Grant. hospital Sunday.